Latest news with #Doc
Time of India
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
DisRespect vs Nadeshot controversy explained
(Image via @DrDisrespect & @CoDClipped/X) The gaming world is no stranger to spicy feuds, but the tension between Dr DisRespect and Nadeshot has taken an unexpected twist in 2025. What started as subtle shade and TikTok-fuelled whispers has turned into a digital cold war, complete with blocked numbers, off-platform shots, and stream clips getting blown way out of proportion. Here's a breakdown of what's really going on. It started with some 'background noise' on TikTok Over the past few weeks, Herschel 'Dr DisRespect' Beahm reportedly came across clips of Matthew 'Nadeshot' Haag talking about him on stream. Problem? Nadeshot says those clips were misleading and fake. On a July 8 Twitch stream, Nadeshot, a few drinks in and vibing mid-stream, finally addressed the growing chatter: 'I've seen like three TikToks in the last two weeks about Doc saying that people sent him clips of me talking sh*t… I saw it once, didn't say a word, never.' He doubled down, saying he hasn't publicly talked about Doc at all, and if Doc thought otherwise, he must've bought into fan-made drama. A quiet cold war suddenly explodes According to Nadeshot, the last time they had any actual contact wasn't even direct . Apparently, Doc blocked Nadeshot's number, forcing him to ask someone else to deliver a message on his behalf: 'I had to have a proxy send my text… told him to stop f**king talking about me on your goddamn stream.' Clearly, things weren't exactly chill behind the scenes. Doc fires back on Rumble Dr DisRespect, now streaming exclusively on Rumble since late 2024, responded during a June 26 stream after a viewer claimed Nadeshot was 'running his yapper.' Doc's reply? Classic Doc energy, with a twist of old-school beef: 'He got a little butthurt after I talked sh*t about his 100 Thieves. If that's true, he shouldn't be yapping. His numbers are atrocious.' But here's the irony: Nadeshot's numbers are actually soaring . by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like If you have a mouse, play this game for 1 minute Navy Quest Undo He's pulled in a surge of paid subscribers on Twitch and even cracked the platform's top 10. NADESHOT CALLS OUT DR DISRESPECT Why is this beef even happening? Let's rewind. Back in 2024, when Doc's Twitch ban was still a topic of conversation, Nadeshot openly distanced himself from the controversy, saying: 'It doesn't take a rocket scientist to understand that I don't support talking to minors.' That comment, made in response to the allegations tied to Doc's Twitch ban, may have been the quiet spark that lit this year's fire. Since then, the two hadn't interacted much, until TikTok started throwing gasoline. No one's throwing hands, but it's safe to say there's some frost between these two. Misunderstandings, fan speculation, and a few offhand remarks have turned silence into sniping. Whether this cools off or escalates further, we'll be watching. Because in the world of gaming drama, all it takes is a clip, a cap, and a couple of drinks to blow things wide open. For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here. Catch Manika Batra's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 3. Watch Here!
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Virgin River' Cast Marks Last Day Of Filming For Season 7: 'Fingers Crossed More To Come'
It's only a matter of months until viewers can be transported back to a fictitious small town nestled in Northern California — as Netflix's Virgin River has wrapped filming its seventh season. Marking the occasion, cast members took to social media to celebrate. Benjamin Hollingsworth shared a joint post with Kandyse McClure, which included selfies of the two alongside fellow co-star Zibby Allen. 'First day of Summer and Last day of Filming Season 7 of Virgin River. ☀️ @netflix,' he wrote. More from Deadline 'Sirens' Debuts At No. 1 On Nielsen Top 10 As 'The Last Of Us' Season 2 Concludes & 'All American' Season 7 Generates Interest On Netflix 'Adolescence' Composers Aaron May & David Ridley On Using The Victim's "Innocent, Vulnerable Voice" As The Base Of The Score 5 Songs With 'Monsters: The Lyle & Erik Menendez Story' Music Supervisors Amanda Krieg Thomas & Anna Romanoff 'It was the best day!' added McClure in the comments alongside a heart-faced emoji. Meanwhile, Allen shared some additional photos alongside stars Alexandra Breckenridge and Martin Henderson. 'VRS7 wrapped. These lives within these lives… 💚,' she captioned the pics. 'I hit the scene partner jackpot,' Hollingsworth wrote in a comment underneath the post. Annette O'Toole took to Instagram for a simple post featuring her pup in a travel carrier, writing, 'Bye Vancouver!' Colin Lawrence posted a video tribute to the season, saying, 'And that, my friends, is a wrap on Season 7 for John 'Preacher' Middleton. Oh gosh, what can I tell you? Another stellar season, in my humble opinion. This show has been the most fun to work on. I've been so blessed to have been a part of this for the last seven seasons. Fingers crossed more to come,' and adding that there are 'more laughs, more tears, just a lot of emotion' in the forthcoming installment. While there is no official release date for Season 7, its preceding season bowed on the streamer in December 2024, and the one before that premiered September 2023. As such, it's possible that Season 7 could come to Netflix late this year. As Deadline reported earlier in March, Season 7 features new recurring characters played by Sara Canning (The Vampire Diaries) and Cody Kearsley (Riverdale). The former's storyline is based on an existent plotline from Robyn Carr's expansive, eponymous novel series, with Canning playing an ex-cop who was shot in the line of duty and is now working for the state medical board as an investigator. She comes to Virgin River to investigate Doc's (Tim Matheson) practice but runs into a friend with whom she wouldn't mind catching up. Speaking to Deadline last December, series showrunner Patrick Sean Smith confirmed the fight for Virgin River's clinic will be a major storyline this year, following the investigation into Doc's actions while saving a patient, which led to a bait-and-switch ploy for the clinic to be taken over by a large hospital network. Best of Deadline 2025 TV Series Renewals: Photo Gallery Sean 'Diddy' Combs Sex-Trafficking Trial Updates: Cassie Ventura's Testimony, $10M Hotel Settlement, Drugs, Violence, & The Feds A Full Timeline Of Blake Lively & Justin Baldoni's 'It Ends With Us' Feud In Court, Online & In The Media
Gulf Weekly
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Gulf Weekly
Nostalgic tunes
Noah Cyrus' second album titled I Want My Loved Ones to Go with Me drops tomorrow, July 11. Following her 2022 release The Hardest Part, the 25-year-old said that the new body of work marks her confidence in her identity, and aims to lyrically celebrate the present while also acknowledging the past, evoking the feeling of 'a comforting friend that a song can be'. 'For a long time, I couldn't really trust in my own choices. I had to learn how to make decisions for myself and make that transition into adulthood,' Noah said in an interview. 'But I've found who I am, I know who I am, and this record shows what I had inside me all this time. 'This album is me. 'I want this album to offer fans a sense of comforting, peaceful nostalgia. That's something that I feel so heavily when I listen to music. 'We all want to connect with our past while also being aware of the present moment. Music does that for me, and this collection of songs was made with that in mind,' she added. Born in January 2000, the Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter embarked on her acting career at the age of two, playing Gracie Hebert on the sixth episode of her father Billy Ray Cyrus's TV show Doc. She was also a background dancer in the 2009 film Hannah Montana: The Movie, starring her older sister Miley Cyrus. The creative talent then released her debut single Make Me (Cry), featuring English singer Labrinth in 2016.
Otago Daily Times
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Otago Daily Times
Chair of Film Otago Southland seeks to modernise
Scenery alone is not enough, the region's latest screen champion says. Recently appointed Film Otago Southland chairman George Dawes has said pairing dramatic locations with local talent and facilities will keep the region on the global production map. As the owner of a Dunedin video company, he brings both practical and artistic knowledge to the role. Film Otago Southland, a non-profit trust funded by southern councils and the Southern Institute of Technology, links productions with local crews and facilities, provides advice on film permits and permissions as well as advocating for film-friendly policies and legislation. It covers a wide region across Queenstown Lakes, Dunedin, Southland, Central Otago, Waitaki and Clutha. These regions continue to attract productions ranging from international features to television commercials. Oscar-winning drama The Power of the Dog beautifully captured Central Otago's stark landscapes. Dunedin and Oamaru hosted Netflix romance The Royal Treatment , local coming-of-age comedy Uproar filmed in Dunedin, while Brad Pitt's Heart of the Beast was based in Queenstown. While international titles grab headlines, the trust aimed to grow domestic production. International shoots must hire New Zealanders, so building local capacity benefits both sides. Productions needed to satisfy Immigration New Zealand requirements and show they were using local crews. "Immigration [New Zealand] won't just give out visas for everyone just because they are coming for a film. "There has to be opportunities for New Zealanders." Three aspects the trust aimed to promote were world-class locations, world-class crew and world-class facilities. One of the challenges in the South was having options to move indoors when bad weather prevented exterior shoots. There had been several facility investment proposals in recent years such as the Ayrburn film precinct development near Arrowtown and the proposed Silverlight Studios near Wānaka. "We take a view that any investment in screen capacity is good and we would support any developer that can get it over the line." Simplifying the permit process remains a key challenge. Film Otago Southland connects productions with the Department of Conservation (Doc), Land Information New Zealand and local councils. It also advises on gaining access to privately owned land. "Sometimes it is just knowing who the landowner is and knowing which locations are accessible." The government is reviewing proposals to modernise concessions, including filming permits managed by Doc. Updated concession rules could better reflect modern filming trends, including lighter camera gear and the use of drones instead of helicopters. "A lot of Doc's processes are set in legislation, so the timeframes around concessions processing and the notification periods are set. "I think what we would really like to see is a modernisation of the permitting process." The footprint of film production has shrunk over the past 20 years thanks to technology and innovation, but the permitting process does not yet reflect that reduced impact. For example, the permitting rules do not clearly distinguish between crew sizes, from "micro" to small or medium teams. "I suspect we will get there. Doc has been really good at doing what they can to support film." Film Otago Southland also supported the Southern Film Collective with funding. "That is a group that is focused on growing the creation of content and IP in the lower South Island. "So it is producers, writers, directors trying to work together to grow the industry." While the trust remained focused on attracting overseas projects, it also wanted to foster productions created locally. "They have a benefit wider than just a film crew that comes into town for a period of however long. "So while that is all really important, we want to see that other part of the industry develop as well."
Otago Daily Times
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Otago Daily Times
Chair of Film Otago seeks to modernise
Scenery alone is not enough, the region's latest screen champion says. Recently appointed Film Otago Southland chairman George Dawes has said pairing dramatic locations with local talent and facilities will keep the region on the global production map. As the owner of a Dunedin video company, he brings both practical and artistic knowledge to the role. Film Otago Southland, a non-profit trust funded by southern councils and the Southern Institute of Technology, links productions with local crews and facilities, provides advice on film permits and permissions as well as advocating for film-friendly policies and legislation. It covers a wide region across Queenstown Lakes, Dunedin, Southland, Central Otago, Waitaki and Clutha. These regions continue to attract productions ranging from international features to television commercials. Oscar-winning drama The Power of the Dog beautifully captured Central Otago's stark landscapes. Dunedin and Oamaru hosted Netflix romance The Royal Treatment , local coming-of-age comedy Uproar filmed in Dunedin, while Brad Pitt's Heart of the Beast was based in Queenstown. While international titles grab headlines, the trust aimed to grow domestic production. International shoots must hire New Zealanders, so building local capacity benefits both sides. Productions needed to satisfy Immigration New Zealand requirements and show they were using local crews. "Immigration [New Zealand] won't just give out visas for everyone just because they are coming for a film. "There has to be opportunities for New Zealanders." Three aspects the trust aimed to promote were world-class locations, world-class crew and world-class facilities. One of the challenges in the South was having options to move indoors when bad weather prevented exterior shoots. There had been several facility investment proposals in recent years such as the Ayrburn film precinct development near Arrowtown and the proposed Silverlight Studios near Wānaka. "We take a view that any investment in screen capacity is good and we would support any developer that can get it over the line." Simplifying the permit process remains a key challenge. Film Otago Southland connects productions with the Department of Conservation (Doc), Land Information New Zealand and local councils. It also advises on gaining access to privately owned land. "Sometimes it is just knowing who the landowner is and knowing which locations are accessible." The government is reviewing proposals to modernise concessions, including filming permits managed by Doc. Updated concession rules could better reflect modern filming trends, including lighter camera gear and the use of drones instead of helicopters. "A lot of Doc's processes are set in legislation, so the timeframes around concessions processing and the notification periods are set. "I think what we would really like to see is a modernisation of the permitting process." The footprint of film production has shrunk over the past 20 years thanks to technology and innovation, but the permitting process does not yet reflect that reduced impact. For example, the permitting rules do not clearly distinguish between crew sizes, from "micro" to small or medium teams. "I suspect we will get there. Doc has been really good at doing what they can to support film." Film Otago Southland also supported the Southern Film Collective with funding. "That is a group that is focused on growing the creation of content and IP in the lower South Island. "So it is producers, writers, directors trying to work together to grow the industry." While the trust remained focused on attracting overseas projects, it also wanted to foster productions created locally. "They have a benefit wider than just a film crew that comes into town for a period of however long. "So while that is all really important, we want to see that other part of the industry develop as well."
